175
175
Nov 26, 2009
11/09
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 175
favorite 0
quote 0
that's what john brown's trial meant to john brown himself. in all four days of court time were devoted to the trial. two days after the verdict was announced, brown was brought back into court and asked if he had anything to say before sentence was passed on him. even delivered his famous last statement, and the judge sentenced him to death by hanging, the sentence was carried out on december 2, 1859, in a field just five blocks from this courthouse. it was 30 days after the trial was concluded and just short of five weeks after it began. vessel happen in a remarkably short time, given the circumstances of the case. the indictment presented complicated issues. it took 20 minutes alone for the court clerk to read the indictment in open court. difficulty issues were raised by the trial, some not previously dealt with in any american court. such as, for example, whether treason could be committed against a state, whether a person who was not a resident of the state, and thus owed no allegiance to the state, could be tried for treason against tha
that's what john brown's trial meant to john brown himself. in all four days of court time were devoted to the trial. two days after the verdict was announced, brown was brought back into court and asked if he had anything to say before sentence was passed on him. even delivered his famous last statement, and the judge sentenced him to death by hanging, the sentence was carried out on december 2, 1859, in a field just five blocks from this courthouse. it was 30 days after the trial was...
142
142
Jan 7, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 142
favorite 0
quote 1
and brown -- lincoln uses brown really as a foil. he condemns the raid, he says, you know, we admire his anti-slavery conviction, but this is the wrong way to do it. this is not what the republican party about. we're not about violence, we're not about meddling with slavery in the south. we're about stopping its expansion. and he, essentially, positions himself as the safely moderate choice in the republican field. while his main competitors are regarded as more militant on slavery and, therefore, sort of tarred by this episode in what's perceived to be their connections with brown. so i think it really contributes strongly to lincoln's nomination. it's by no means the only factor, there are many others, and it also divides the democratic party, his opposition, which after harper's ferry and, again, there are other events. i don't want to oversimplify. really splits this strong, very extreme southern wing says, you know, we can't trust any northerner. they're all abolitionists. look at john brown, they regard him as christ, this trai
and brown -- lincoln uses brown really as a foil. he condemns the raid, he says, you know, we admire his anti-slavery conviction, but this is the wrong way to do it. this is not what the republican party about. we're not about violence, we're not about meddling with slavery in the south. we're about stopping its expansion. and he, essentially, positions himself as the safely moderate choice in the republican field. while his main competitors are regarded as more militant on slavery and,...
17
17
Nov 27, 2020
11/20
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 17
favorite 0
quote 0
was john brown krazy? was john brown and same? i would say definitely not, certainly not in the sense of losing touch with reality. he always understood what he was doing and why he was doing it. he was perhaps more committed that he knew exactly what god wanted him to do then questioning -- what self questioning people do but one of the reasons of john brown was so persuasive was people who are encountered him knew that he was on the right side of history and on the right side of this fundamental moral question and the test becomes and i won't don't want to anticipate two-parter but when he encounters people who oppose everything that he stood for in a political way he drew them in. they thought they were dealing with someone who had the utter courage of his conviction and that's something that is also to people even if you don't leave in the conviction here someone who at the risk of his life is is. >> you mentioned, let's go back to lincoln for just a moment because he himself said he had no quarrel with being against slavery a
was john brown krazy? was john brown and same? i would say definitely not, certainly not in the sense of losing touch with reality. he always understood what he was doing and why he was doing it. he was perhaps more committed that he knew exactly what god wanted him to do then questioning -- what self questioning people do but one of the reasons of john brown was so persuasive was people who are encountered him knew that he was on the right side of history and on the right side of this...
12
12
Dec 26, 2020
12/20
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 12
favorite 0
quote 0
was john brown crazies always john brown insane? i would say definitely not, certainly not in the sense of losing touch with reality. he always understood what he was doing and why he was doing it. he was perhaps more convinced that he knew exactly what god wanted him to do then, let's say, more self questioning people do. but one of the reasons john brown was so persuasive was people who encountered him knew that he was on the right side of history and on the right side of this fundamental moral question and the test really comes, when he encountered southerners, people who opposed everything he stood for in a political way he drew them in, he won them over because they thought they were dealing with someone who had the courage of his convictions and that is something that is impressive to all sorts of people even if you don't believe in the conviction. here is someone who, at the risk of his life, is following his belief in what is right to the logical outcome. >> host: back to lincoln for a moment, he said himself i have no quarr
was john brown crazies always john brown insane? i would say definitely not, certainly not in the sense of losing touch with reality. he always understood what he was doing and why he was doing it. he was perhaps more convinced that he knew exactly what god wanted him to do then, let's say, more self questioning people do. but one of the reasons john brown was so persuasive was people who encountered him knew that he was on the right side of history and on the right side of this fundamental...
0
0.0
Aug 8, 2022
08/22
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
this is huge in england by william brown becoming brown shipley. part of the risk culture is frame by jacksonian moment and 1837. >> you mentioned school and bones it comes up in the book a lot, what lessons did harriman, lovett learned from their extremes at school and bones. >> if you talk to people in that world the societies were called secret societies but rel called senior societies. once you were selected it's a rare place you could totally be yourself, you were entrusted of silent. later on in the 60s there was a backlash against delete and establish culture probably because they were seen as leading the united states down the garden path into the vietnam war and what we see then was stupidity in the cold war which led everyone to the cold war a way to enrich themselves and they were always clubby societies that met behind closed doors secret truce impacts being cemented by kabul is why the brown brothers, in the world of conspiracy the believers of history have been pulled behind the scenes of a close delete in the brown brothers are quiet
this is huge in england by william brown becoming brown shipley. part of the risk culture is frame by jacksonian moment and 1837. >> you mentioned school and bones it comes up in the book a lot, what lessons did harriman, lovett learned from their extremes at school and bones. >> if you talk to people in that world the societies were called secret societies but rel called senior societies. once you were selected it's a rare place you could totally be yourself, you were entrusted of...
67
67
Nov 11, 2020
11/20
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 67
favorite 0
quote 1
the governor of virginia was impressed by john brown so john brown was paying. at that point even learners who thought john brown was a terrorist kind of guy, had to grant him grudging credit but what happened was john brown, treated as martyrdom in the north, john brown, was proclaimed the next jesus christ. someone who gave his life for the freedom of the slaves and when white southerners saw this they thought oh my gosh, what kind of country do we live in. when somebody who murdered fellow southerners, tried to raise slaves against us and in a way might have left us all dead in our ads, when he's hailed as a hero by the north southerners, white southerners said this is a country that is not safe for the institution of slavery. it is not safe for our very lives. >> host: this heads into the election of 1860 when lincoln does win but he's the president of a completely divided nation and all sorts, if there are any echoes, some people threatened to disregard the results. there is plenty of slander that lincoln was part of the john brown network, that is part neg
the governor of virginia was impressed by john brown so john brown was paying. at that point even learners who thought john brown was a terrorist kind of guy, had to grant him grudging credit but what happened was john brown, treated as martyrdom in the north, john brown, was proclaimed the next jesus christ. someone who gave his life for the freedom of the slaves and when white southerners saw this they thought oh my gosh, what kind of country do we live in. when somebody who murdered fellow...
7
7.0
Dec 25, 2020
12/20
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 7
favorite 0
quote 0
was john brown crazy? was john brown insane? i would say definitely not, certainly not in the sense of losing touch with reality. so he always understood what he was doing and why he was doing it. now, he was perhaps more convinced that he knew exactly what god wanted him to do, then let's say more self eschewing people. pets, one of the reasons that the job was so persuasive was that people who encountered him knew that he was on the right side of history, and on the right side of this fundamental, moral question. in the test till he comes, i don't want to anticipate for here, but when he encountered southerners most everything that he stood for in the way. he drew them in, he won them over. because they thought they were dealing with someone who had the other original his convictions. and that's something that is a passive people even if you don't the conviction. the fact that someone who, at the risk of his life, is following this belief in what is right. to the logical outcome. >> so you mentioned the list with go back to li
was john brown crazy? was john brown insane? i would say definitely not, certainly not in the sense of losing touch with reality. so he always understood what he was doing and why he was doing it. now, he was perhaps more convinced that he knew exactly what god wanted him to do, then let's say more self eschewing people. pets, one of the reasons that the job was so persuasive was that people who encountered him knew that he was on the right side of history, and on the right side of this...
4
4.0
Apr 24, 2021
04/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 4
favorite 0
quote 0
and john brown tells a story the, there are a couple of moments of epiphany for john brown. one is when he's a young boy, he's 8 or 10 years old, he's praying in ohio with another -- playing in ohio with another child who happens to be black. john brown is vaguely aware of slavery, but he doesn't know what it means on a personal level until some guy that turns out to be the owner, comes around and beats him on the head. john brown, all of a sudden i realized my position was very different from this person's position. and abraham lincoln, he was in his late teens, and he had been hired to float a cargo of flat boats down the mississippi to new orleans. and for the first time in his wife, he witnessed a slave auction. and lincoln remembered that was when he realized there was something really wrong about slavery. he'd been aware of slavery, but he'd never seen the process by which people were sold just like cattle and horses were sold. and so i wonder if for the three women that dorothy writes about, i'll ask dorothy, can you identify moments when they came to the conclusion t
and john brown tells a story the, there are a couple of moments of epiphany for john brown. one is when he's a young boy, he's 8 or 10 years old, he's praying in ohio with another -- playing in ohio with another child who happens to be black. john brown is vaguely aware of slavery, but he doesn't know what it means on a personal level until some guy that turns out to be the owner, comes around and beats him on the head. john brown, all of a sudden i realized my position was very different from...
157
157
Dec 19, 2011
12/11
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 157
favorite 0
quote 0
lincoln uses brown as a foil.
lincoln uses brown as a foil.
6
6.0
Oct 24, 2021
10/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 6
favorite 0
quote 0
brown together? >> booth was an actor and he left to go witnessed the execution of john brown but he looked at john brown, obviously he detested john brown stood for, a white supremacist and hated abolitionists but he was struck by john brown, they were there so eventually john brooks booth of the center, it was ironic a lot of southerners had much more positive things to say about john, they demonized him but admired under pressure, there is a thing about southern honor so i think john wilkes booth and john brown in reverse. the grandest of the century but booth was the right one. john brown died for the wrong reason. try to murder what he considered the right one but he wanted to be john brown in reverse. >> do you want to add to that? >> it's striking to me in some ways concerning what he learns what wilkes booth learned from john brown in the speech john brown case before the court and on his way to being executed if booth had been willing to take that final step, he could have prepared a speech,
brown together? >> booth was an actor and he left to go witnessed the execution of john brown but he looked at john brown, obviously he detested john brown stood for, a white supremacist and hated abolitionists but he was struck by john brown, they were there so eventually john brooks booth of the center, it was ironic a lot of southerners had much more positive things to say about john, they demonized him but admired under pressure, there is a thing about southern honor so i think john...
6
6.0
Aug 15, 2021
08/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 6
favorite 0
quote 0
brown brothers are the four sons of alexander brown and important in the brown trading empire. liverpool which was the essential english port throughout this period of time a transatlantic trading business with agents in liverpool philadelphia and the new york city which eventually becomes the dominant house of these four branches. there's no firm that has survived from 1800 to 2021. longevity is not the only reason to write. it's not necessarily an interesting life nor does it necessarily provide any lessons it is also tempting to try to ascribe policies in characteristics in retrospect to say this is the way to survive. there's always look in their size contingency and there are plenty of family partnerships throughout the years of the 19th century and the second 50 years of the 19th century all of them look like they were solid stable and could withstand the test of time and didn't for one reason or another. subject to the next generation not as interested or adapter whatever the reason. accepting the fact there's a certain amount of luck and it's not all determined by cultu
brown brothers are the four sons of alexander brown and important in the brown trading empire. liverpool which was the essential english port throughout this period of time a transatlantic trading business with agents in liverpool philadelphia and the new york city which eventually becomes the dominant house of these four branches. there's no firm that has survived from 1800 to 2021. longevity is not the only reason to write. it's not necessarily an interesting life nor does it necessarily...
4
4.0
Dec 28, 2020
12/20
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 4
favorite 0
quote 0
the governor of virginia was very impressed by john brown. and so john brown was hanged. to northerners-- and at that point, at that point, even southerners, who thought that john brown was this terrorist kind of guy. they had to sort of grant him grudging credit for comforting himself very well during the trial, but then what happened was, john brown's death was treated as a martyrdom in the north and john brown was-- he was proclaimed the next jesus christ. someone who gave his life for the freedom of the slaves. and when white southerners saw this, they thought, oh, my gosh, what kind of a country do we live in where somebody who murdered my fellow southerners, who tried to raise our slaves against us and in a way, that might have left us all dead in our beds, when he is hailed at a hero by the north southerners, white southerners said this is a country that's not safe for the institution of slavery, this is a country not safe for our very lives. >> so this heads into the election of 1860 when lincoln does win, but he is now the president of a completely divided nation
the governor of virginia was very impressed by john brown. and so john brown was hanged. to northerners-- and at that point, at that point, even southerners, who thought that john brown was this terrorist kind of guy. they had to sort of grant him grudging credit for comforting himself very well during the trial, but then what happened was, john brown's death was treated as a martyrdom in the north and john brown was-- he was proclaimed the next jesus christ. someone who gave his life for the...
7
7.0
Feb 21, 2022
02/22
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 7
favorite 0
quote 0
john brown. it energized the abolitionist movement because this seemed to be further evidence vethat slavery was expanding. there was a hope among many moderate anti-slavery. slavery would simply be contained then eventually it would die of its own rates in the north. but with the kansas nebraska act it looks like slavery was breaking out of the reason in which it had previously been contained so john brown was taught by his son into going to kansas and taking up arms in the struggle against slavery. ours well, kansas was open to settlement by free settlers and slavery settlers and the good bring their property so folks from the free states to bring their horses and their mules and their slaves and the idea was under stephen douglas is the area of popular sovereignty when king qualify for statehood they were extended, they would vote on the constitution and the constitution would say kansas would be a free state or a slave state so the rush would be to see who could fill up kansas with pro-or ant
john brown. it energized the abolitionist movement because this seemed to be further evidence vethat slavery was expanding. there was a hope among many moderate anti-slavery. slavery would simply be contained then eventually it would die of its own rates in the north. but with the kansas nebraska act it looks like slavery was breaking out of the reason in which it had previously been contained so john brown was taught by his son into going to kansas and taking up arms in the struggle against...
6
6.0
Feb 22, 2022
02/22
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 6
favorite 0
quote 0
or john brown is a republican, john brown is not a republican, i'm not like john brown, i'm not abolitionist, i believe the guaranty slavery, this was his position. lincoln eventually was elected president of united states. to summarize, john brown believed slavery would and as a result of this war at upper sperry. john brown might have started a war and failed, tries to free slaves as a result. ...av >> bill to prevent the war which the same thing, he felt a handiwork and he was forced to accept and emancipation as a way of preserving the irony in it is that john brown and abraham lincoln answers this question of what you do john brunson will will take emancipation and abraham lincoln said were going to take theou peaceful act abraham lincoln in the first wan american history, many people dd in theut end is the result that john brown wanted and he prophesied this had 1839. there and pursue the questions. >> thank you to you both so much for a wonderful talk and we got questions comedian and i want to remind our viewers and home then you can post the questions on facebook or twitter and yout
or john brown is a republican, john brown is not a republican, i'm not like john brown, i'm not abolitionist, i believe the guaranty slavery, this was his position. lincoln eventually was elected president of united states. to summarize, john brown believed slavery would and as a result of this war at upper sperry. john brown might have started a war and failed, tries to free slaves as a result. ...av >> bill to prevent the war which the same thing, he felt a handiwork and he was forced...
0
0.0
Jul 12, 2023
07/23
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
brown: i do. senator reed: do you agree to give your personal views even if your views differ from the administration? mr. brown: i do. geed screed provide documents and records in a timely manner when requested by this committee, subcommittees and consult with the request to provide any such records? mr. brown: i do. senator reed: will you ensure that your staff will provide documents and records including timely answers. mr. brown: i will. senator reed: will you provide requests. will those witnesses and briefings be protected for reappliesals? mr. brown: they will. senator reed: we are facing a challenging environment and one of the aspects is the challenge of recruiting with fewer and fewer americans eligible because of many factors including health and other aspects but also what actions will you take to make sure it becomes successful and enhances readiness? general brown: i have had the opportunity to think deeply about this and number of opportunities to engage with my fellow service chief
brown: i do. senator reed: do you agree to give your personal views even if your views differ from the administration? mr. brown: i do. geed screed provide documents and records in a timely manner when requested by this committee, subcommittees and consult with the request to provide any such records? mr. brown: i do. senator reed: will you ensure that your staff will provide documents and records including timely answers. mr. brown: i will. senator reed: will you provide requests. will those...
258
258
Apr 6, 2016
04/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 258
favorite 0
quote 0
the letter brown. it takes a very long time as you say for brown to actually be implemented, as jeffrey pointed out there is another decision where the court speaks to the issue of school desegregation. the problem is that unless there is, in the early years after brown, if there is not these dramatic instances of resistant to a decision, then the school district are able to proceed in whatever way they see fit for a very long time. it's not until the late 1960s, after the civil rights act that brown is implemented in any substantial way. >> our next video is thurgood marshall and he gave an interview to mike wallace of cbs on eisenhower and what he thought of the president's decision and a response rather to the desegregation of schools. this this was taped on april 16, 1957. >> i did not think that president eisenhower has done anywhere near what he said. i wonder whether it's to light, personally i don't think it's too late. i think the president should at least by now had gotten on a television net
the letter brown. it takes a very long time as you say for brown to actually be implemented, as jeffrey pointed out there is another decision where the court speaks to the issue of school desegregation. the problem is that unless there is, in the early years after brown, if there is not these dramatic instances of resistant to a decision, then the school district are able to proceed in whatever way they see fit for a very long time. it's not until the late 1960s, after the civil rights act that...
52
52
Dec 20, 2014
12/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 52
favorite 0
quote 0
not that brown was and. brown was fabulous, wreathing public speaker and well-known. his name was in the newspapers and his memory was a live in the black community. it never died in the black community. what i am talking about is the more general american community. i think the other part of the reason is brown is one of the most slippery, great writers in all of american literature. how do you read a writer who writes history and yet has fictitious sketches of characters named william, place markers for himself as part of the narrative? that is to say brown never obeys the rules. he breaks generic expectations. it seems as though he is writing badly if you are trained to read in a particular way. what is happening now is in our post modern computer-generated time, much more innovative notion of what constitutes interesting storytelling, the breakdown between what is notable as true and authentic and fictional and supposedly in authentic, this is the time for william wells brown to be recognized, and the kinds of performance writer that he was and i do believe that h
not that brown was and. brown was fabulous, wreathing public speaker and well-known. his name was in the newspapers and his memory was a live in the black community. it never died in the black community. what i am talking about is the more general american community. i think the other part of the reason is brown is one of the most slippery, great writers in all of american literature. how do you read a writer who writes history and yet has fictitious sketches of characters named william, place...
148
148
Dec 17, 2011
12/11
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 148
favorite 0
quote 0
john brown. angry. someone must have a question. >> you would not know if which still has a sizable african-american population. i wonder what the response of african-americans was at the time and what sort of response you're getting to his story? >> yes. it is, again to one of these extraordinary things about brown he is a man who really lives his beliefs. he has black people, at times, living in his own. he stays with black people as well. he stays with frederick douglass, the famous abolitionist. and over three weeks to become friends. he lives for a time in a pre black settlement in upstate new york. billy quite extraordinary in that sense. very uncommon in the state what do you think about amalgamation was last june. he says, well, not really for a call but i prefer that my daughter is married industrious black man rather than idle white. this is 1859. i will add that he also has great political ambitions. he writes are rewrites the american constitution at one point to give rights not only to blac
john brown. angry. someone must have a question. >> you would not know if which still has a sizable african-american population. i wonder what the response of african-americans was at the time and what sort of response you're getting to his story? >> yes. it is, again to one of these extraordinary things about brown he is a man who really lives his beliefs. he has black people, at times, living in his own. he stays with black people as well. he stays with frederick douglass, the...
30
30
Mar 29, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 30
favorite 0
quote 0
will voting whether to send kyiv nomination to the full senate for consideration for judge ketanji brown jackson. >> the meaning of the committee will come to order we have some anomalies today and each has been listed for the first time he will be called over and they are judge ketanji brown jackson nominated be the associate justice of the supreme court, judge stephanie dev is nominated for the sixth circuit and another for the third circuit and robert nominated to the seventh district of california, evelyn, nominated to theat district of new jersey, and of her, nominated for southern district of new york, and vanessa avery nominated to the u.s. attorney for the district of connecticut printed last week the committee spent more than 30 hours and over 40s considering judge ketanji brown jackson nomination are described as a a trial by ordeal from the nominee i do believe it was nothing less and came away personally very impressed that it is clear what she has been reported out of committee three times beforean with bipartisan support and we saw her qualifications than legal experience a
will voting whether to send kyiv nomination to the full senate for consideration for judge ketanji brown jackson. >> the meaning of the committee will come to order we have some anomalies today and each has been listed for the first time he will be called over and they are judge ketanji brown jackson nominated be the associate justice of the supreme court, judge stephanie dev is nominated for the sixth circuit and another for the third circuit and robert nominated to the seventh district...
0
0.0
Aug 8, 2022
08/22
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
brown. he dispatches them to the important nodes in the brown trading empire, baltimore alexander brown lived and remained, livable which was the essential english report throughout this period of time. if you could not do atlantic trading business or transatlantic trading business without having a presence and agent in liverpool. philadelphia and the new york city which eventually becomes the dominant house of these four branches. so there is no firm that has survived from 1800 until 2021 freight longevity is not in of itself a reason to write about something. a long life is not just an interesting life nor is itit necessarily provide any lessons. it's also overly tempting to try toci ascribe qualities and characteristics in retrospect to say this is where the firm did what it didn't survive the way it did. there's always a luck there's always contingency. there's plenty p of family partnerships throughout the first 50 years of the 19th century on the second 50 years of the 19th century, al
brown. he dispatches them to the important nodes in the brown trading empire, baltimore alexander brown lived and remained, livable which was the essential english report throughout this period of time. if you could not do atlantic trading business or transatlantic trading business without having a presence and agent in liverpool. philadelphia and the new york city which eventually becomes the dominant house of these four branches. so there is no firm that has survived from 1800 until 2021...
4
4.0
Dec 25, 2020
12/20
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 4
favorite 0
quote 0
because john brown was tried and convicted and executed. on his way to the gallows he slipped and no to the jailer the crimes of the land shall not be purged away except by blood. and john brown was saying there will be blood before there was an end to slavery and he supported himself with great dignity and impressing even his captors the governor of virginia was very impressed by john brow brown. and so he was hanged. and at that point even southerners they had to give credit during the trial but then what happened is john brown's death was treated as a martyrdom in the north and then proclaimed the next jesus christ someone who gave their life for the freedom and when white southerners saw this they said oh my gosh what kind of a country do we live in where somebody who murdered the fellow southerners who raise the slaves against us and leaving us dead in our beds as a healer by the north to say this is a country not safe for the institution of slavery and for our very lives. >> it heads into the election of 1850 when lincoln does when bu
because john brown was tried and convicted and executed. on his way to the gallows he slipped and no to the jailer the crimes of the land shall not be purged away except by blood. and john brown was saying there will be blood before there was an end to slavery and he supported himself with great dignity and impressing even his captors the governor of virginia was very impressed by john brow brown. and so he was hanged. and at that point even southerners they had to give credit during the trial...
13
13
Dec 28, 2020
12/20
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 13
favorite 0
quote 0
brown's confidence. there was anetwork of abolitionists . abolitionists philanthropists, centered in boston but spanning over into upstate new york these were men typically who were eager to support the anti-slavery cost. but they were in no position to take up arms. but they were enormously impressed by somebody who did like john brown and so they became the financial support of john brown. john brown, nobody knew him from anybody else until the massacre. now, there was no direct evidence linking john brown to the crime because the people who were killed, nobody knew this guy was really you was just somebody but eventually, it is pointed to john brown so the federal authorities in kansas territory without a wanted poster for john brown. but the trouble was in those pre-photography days there was no picture on the poster. so john brown all he had to do was grow his hair, his hair, changes name and he wondered relatively freely around the north. just as there was an underground railroad for escape slaves,
brown's confidence. there was anetwork of abolitionists . abolitionists philanthropists, centered in boston but spanning over into upstate new york these were men typically who were eager to support the anti-slavery cost. but they were in no position to take up arms. but they were enormously impressed by somebody who did like john brown and so they became the financial support of john brown. john brown, nobody knew him from anybody else until the massacre. now, there was no direct evidence...
79
79
Oct 19, 2018
10/18
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 79
favorite 0
quote 0
democrat kate brown and republican new bugler. the candidates will answer video questions, submitted by dozens of oregonians. plus, take questions by our panel of political journalists. from kg w news, the oregonian and oregon live. this is decision 2018. the debate for oregon's governor. >> hello and welcome to the final debate,, i'm tracy barrie with kg w news. combined newsrooms of kg w and oregonian are here to serve you. for the next hour you will go directly from the candidates. you make an informed choice when you vote for governor and we are joined by the top here candidates seeking the job tonight. kate brown, a democrat and our governor new bugler, republican and state representative from beautiful bed. quickly, here's what you can expect the candidates will take questions from our panel of political journalists including laura porter from kg w, dean from the oregonian and hillary boring, also from the oregonian. psu professor chris kerry is back with us to try to keep everybody ontime , couldn't do it without you and wi
democrat kate brown and republican new bugler. the candidates will answer video questions, submitted by dozens of oregonians. plus, take questions by our panel of political journalists. from kg w news, the oregonian and oregon live. this is decision 2018. the debate for oregon's governor. >> hello and welcome to the final debate,, i'm tracy barrie with kg w news. combined newsrooms of kg w and oregonian are here to serve you. for the next hour you will go directly from the candidates. you...
47
47
Nov 9, 2020
11/20
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 47
favorite 0
quote 0
john brown was prophesying. and john brown reported himself with great dignity. john brown was hanged. to northerners. they have to grow granted. in the north. someone who gave his life for the freedom. what kind of a country do we live in. someone that murdered the fellow southerners. they tried to raise the slaves against us. white southerners said this is a country that is not spayed for the institution of our very lives. of course, this is what we head into the election of 1860 he is now the president of a completely divided nation. if there are any echoes here. and people threatened to disregard the results. his running mate was part negro. he loses every single southern seat. and becomes president of this divided nation as soon at war. work. all of the questions are about what pushed him to the emancipation proclamation. didn't affect him at all. he was trying to distance himself. a award to save the union. can you try to type some of these together as we are talking about what happens we can completely silent after the election to the inauguration doesn't
john brown was prophesying. and john brown reported himself with great dignity. john brown was hanged. to northerners. they have to grow granted. in the north. someone who gave his life for the freedom. what kind of a country do we live in. someone that murdered the fellow southerners. they tried to raise the slaves against us. white southerners said this is a country that is not spayed for the institution of our very lives. of course, this is what we head into the election of 1860 he is now...
12
12
Feb 21, 2021
02/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 12
favorite 0
quote 0
abraham lincoln and john brown. you note in the book that the conventional accounts of lincoln as a content writer and a kind of cautious moderates may be overdrawn but lincoln had a passion and zeal for this once he was convinced of it but you contrast them with brown who led an unsuccessful mob attacked if that's a word that you would use on the armory, failed in his efforts to incite a slave or hold and was executed but what did lincoln make of brown's attempt at mob action and was brown and example of a good mob as maury kramer argues we saw during the revolution itself? because after all that boston tea party was a mob attack on british tea duties at the founders thought were unconstitutional so was brown in that tradition and help our audience understand the difference between these two men, brown and lincoln. >> john brown would have been incensed to have hisfollowers at harpers ferry described as a mob. they were well disciplined, they been trained . they were paramilitary fighters but they didn't have a min
abraham lincoln and john brown. you note in the book that the conventional accounts of lincoln as a content writer and a kind of cautious moderates may be overdrawn but lincoln had a passion and zeal for this once he was convinced of it but you contrast them with brown who led an unsuccessful mob attacked if that's a word that you would use on the armory, failed in his efforts to incite a slave or hold and was executed but what did lincoln make of brown's attempt at mob action and was brown and...
29
29
Apr 1, 2022
04/22
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 29
favorite 0
quote 0
in some places he did not even get close, who is this judge, judge ketanji brown jackson. how could she even be considered to the supreme court if she is the prefer to pick up the radical left. let's take and look at her background, e extraordinary stoy of a daughter to public school teachers and honor of a father who decided that he was going to go to law school. basically stopped working full time and his mother was supporting the family. she was little girl at the time and she remembers it will because of the law books stackeb on the kitchen table and she would come in as a little girl and bring her coloring books to sit next to her daddy while he was studying for law school. he went on to become a lawyer and policeman whenever uncles turned out to be a chief of police in miami and she grew up in missouri ambitious determinant orderly family and she certainlyad had respect for her family ties to law enforcement she was on the debate team in high school in one of the trips jerker from florida to the campus of harvard and sheni was dazzled and belied that this just might
in some places he did not even get close, who is this judge, judge ketanji brown jackson. how could she even be considered to the supreme court if she is the prefer to pick up the radical left. let's take and look at her background, e extraordinary stoy of a daughter to public school teachers and honor of a father who decided that he was going to go to law school. basically stopped working full time and his mother was supporting the family. she was little girl at the time and she remembers it...
128
128
Jun 11, 2012
06/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 128
favorite 0
quote 0
brown. yes, yes. >> [inaudible] between mr. brown and mr. murdoch. and you may recall that lord mandelson gave evidence about that. mr. brown hasn't addressed that, and i think he ought to be given the opportunity, or at least we would like to know what he says about it. >> do you want to put what lord happened lson said? have you got it at hand? >> yes, i have. >> then by all -- let mr. be brown respond. [laughter] >> anybody else who wants their questions as well? i don't know. >> no, no. [laughter] >> the position is, mr. brown, that the system permits core apartments to put -- participants to put questions through counsel and mr. jay, i think several times, has said i've been asked to ask this question. and that's how he's dope it. but if he declines to put a question, then the core participants are entitled to ask me for permission to ask the question. and i think, as i know what's coming, i don't think this is going to be -- i don't know what's coming, but i'm happy to take the question. >> mr. brown, my name's roger davis. i appear for news in
brown. yes, yes. >> [inaudible] between mr. brown and mr. murdoch. and you may recall that lord mandelson gave evidence about that. mr. brown hasn't addressed that, and i think he ought to be given the opportunity, or at least we would like to know what he says about it. >> do you want to put what lord happened lson said? have you got it at hand? >> yes, i have. >> then by all -- let mr. be brown respond. [laughter] >> anybody else who wants their questions as...
0
0.0
Oct 13, 2023
10/23
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
like the brown pelicans and fishing and bathing like the brown pelican. he loved this bird. .. end, the extinction of the brn pelican in the gulf of mexico, the brown pelican was extinct along the coasts of and the greater gulf coast, the upper gulf coast by 1960. and he was documenting he was writing about this. he didn't quite understand it. he had guesses. we very soon, knew it was due to pesticides like ddt. and so it's walter anderson that launches this book. i talk about why we have brown in louisiana and along the gulf coast today. it's largely due t >> due to a crazy plan, it was almost hollywoodesque. you know, it was a plan so crazy it had the work. it came down to a pair of alligator scientists who didn't know a thing about birds and they were tasked with rescuing and bringing back the brown pelican to louisiana. this involved years of birdnapping across state lines and days to birdnap. a baby pelican, the exact day to release the teenage pelican what to feed that baby turning into a teenage pelican over months. wild scheme. it worked. and i gr
like the brown pelicans and fishing and bathing like the brown pelican. he loved this bird. .. end, the extinction of the brn pelican in the gulf of mexico, the brown pelican was extinct along the coasts of and the greater gulf coast, the upper gulf coast by 1960. and he was documenting he was writing about this. he didn't quite understand it. he had guesses. we very soon, knew it was due to pesticides like ddt. and so it's walter anderson that launches this book. i talk about why we have brown...
17
17
Feb 22, 2022
02/22
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 17
favorite 0
quote 0
>> and then to witness the execution of john brown but obviously he detested everything john brown stood for which he was really struck on the scaffold and he was the communist person there essentially he calls in the grandest man of the century. they both demonized and that they admired him being cool under pressure talking about southern honor. think john wilkes fifth try to get john brown in reverse to be the grandest man of the century but booth was the right one john wilkes booth wanted to murder for what he considered the right cause that he wanted to be john brown in reverse. >> it is striking to me that in some ways what wilkes booth learned before the court and being executed that the booth was willing to take a final step he had the stage present and didn't have brown foxy. >> can you both talk about the rolele of religion in these two commands lives and how it brought them to it ended up quick. >> i can try a little bit but it simply my observation. lincoln is the most interesting character. lincoln seems to me to grow more religious and it is almost as though lincoln says at
>> and then to witness the execution of john brown but obviously he detested everything john brown stood for which he was really struck on the scaffold and he was the communist person there essentially he calls in the grandest man of the century. they both demonized and that they admired him being cool under pressure talking about southern honor. think john wilkes fifth try to get john brown in reverse to be the grandest man of the century but booth was the right one john wilkes booth...
4
4.0
May 31, 2021
05/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 4
favorite 0
quote 0
browning is another lawyer, one of the contemporaries of lincoln's but browning is also somebody who helps guide lincoln first into the social world later also he's in the state legislator at the same time lincoln is so they're working with the state house. but then browning will stay in touch with the lincoln. lincoln is one of the few people lincoln addressed. later, browning is appointed to take over his senate seat and during his time in washington they have a rather candid and sometimes tempestuous correspondence over the years but nevertheless browning is still there. somewhere in lincoln's view ask somebody who lincoln likes to use as a secondary so that how they all come into play. at least at the beginning when they become mentors and the book is largely about what they help do for lincoln as mentors. >> wonderful. thank you for that and we can return to the question of the father in in the next round but that was a great encapsulation of thebook . professor brands, tell us about the contrast you draw so vividly in the cell at and the emancipator between abraham lincoln and
browning is another lawyer, one of the contemporaries of lincoln's but browning is also somebody who helps guide lincoln first into the social world later also he's in the state legislator at the same time lincoln is so they're working with the state house. but then browning will stay in touch with the lincoln. lincoln is one of the few people lincoln addressed. later, browning is appointed to take over his senate seat and during his time in washington they have a rather candid and sometimes...
35
35
Apr 22, 2017
04/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 35
favorite 0
quote 0
where are the black and brown people in control of fortune 500. where are the block people in the fortune 500. when you break it down that's not true. when you look at ordinary african-american people versus white people, the number of people who are wealthy demolishes and pales in comparison. beyond that, when you look at the household wealth of black and brown versus white people, again, black people pale in comparison. in no index that we vote, substantiated claim of wealth from white america to black america can be really supported or substantiated by your argument. so i would ask the caller to think seriously, blacks and brown people are not getting jobs ahead of while people. affirmative action is the policy that you might be referring to, but the police departments are still disproportionately white. the fire departments are still disproportionately white. construction workers are disproportionately white. when you look at every major profession in america there's no substantive increase in black and latin american people when you look at s
where are the black and brown people in control of fortune 500. where are the block people in the fortune 500. when you break it down that's not true. when you look at ordinary african-american people versus white people, the number of people who are wealthy demolishes and pales in comparison. beyond that, when you look at the household wealth of black and brown versus white people, again, black people pale in comparison. in no index that we vote, substantiated claim of wealth from white...
113
113
Feb 21, 2021
02/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 113
favorite 0
quote 1
but john brown believed, i had to figure out an adjective or a noun to describe john brown. i came up with the zealots. i'm not sure that's the best when it's the one i've got. he believed so firmly in his view of slavery that it overrode everything else. it allowed john brown to take the law and his own hands, to set aside the constitution, to act as judge and executioner of people who differed with him. now, one could call that passion. it's also kind of a taking reason to this i would say to extremist position. now, if you agree with john brown, i don't if you like to be called an extremist but is an extreme version. blinken as i mentioned earlier thought that was counterproductive. blinken believed in a democracy you operate by persuasion. you don't get to coerce people you have to persuade them. the irony is brown attempts to start a war to free the slaves. he fails in both aspects. his work doesn't start, the raid on harper's berries fizzles and he doesn't free any slaves. abraham lincoln the pragmatist does his best to avoid the war and does not want to take on the is
but john brown believed, i had to figure out an adjective or a noun to describe john brown. i came up with the zealots. i'm not sure that's the best when it's the one i've got. he believed so firmly in his view of slavery that it overrode everything else. it allowed john brown to take the law and his own hands, to set aside the constitution, to act as judge and executioner of people who differed with him. now, one could call that passion. it's also kind of a taking reason to this i would say to...
0
0.0
Feb 26, 2023
02/23
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
brown power. because he's doing his job. an important raising more lives saving his land and growing more of the things we need and proud of him just for being an american that we can count on at a time. every american has an important job. do.
brown power. because he's doing his job. an important raising more lives saving his land and growing more of the things we need and proud of him just for being an american that we can count on at a time. every american has an important job. do.
53
53
Apr 14, 2019
04/19
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 53
favorite 0
quote 0
rebels in california is that pat brown is to go to the kids to yosemite and othert places about pat brown is known as the barely a sky. every truckstop or cafÉ to people but had an incredible appreciation of the state's natural beauty and of course s water and so on. talk about jerry and the environment and the family w. >> he very much pass that on. he spent summers in yosemite and jerry brown [inaudible] he mentioned it at some point that he climbed half dome in 1982 and i said why and he said my father did it so i figured i should, too. but the browns, pat parties, were not wealthy and they had four children and very middle-class but took their kids every summer and went to yosemite russian river. that was an impression on all of them in the grandeur, to who one of pat's oldest grandchild worked for many years in the obama movement and the american rivers organization and the environment was very much lik like -- he was a jesuit seminary and he spent seven years in seminary, and came out of high school and still very much a jesuit and that's an important piece of it talks about the en
rebels in california is that pat brown is to go to the kids to yosemite and othert places about pat brown is known as the barely a sky. every truckstop or cafÉ to people but had an incredible appreciation of the state's natural beauty and of course s water and so on. talk about jerry and the environment and the family w. >> he very much pass that on. he spent summers in yosemite and jerry brown [inaudible] he mentioned it at some point that he climbed half dome in 1982 and i said why and...
157
157
Apr 7, 2010
04/10
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 157
favorite 0
quote 1
brown? >> yes. >> will you be voting labour? >> no. >> have you voted for labor before? >> i have not voted at all. >> our taxes have gone up. it's all right when you're up, when you're ordinary, no. >> in 2005, they saw the famous scene where tony blair was all lovey-dovey. no such duties this time as mr. brown visited a labor family at home. >> so "newsnight" ordered our own ice cream van instead. >> that one is for me, and one for gordon, please. >> gordon brown said this many of a coming from a middle-class family, it is a nice middle-class a state here. and tony blair possibly reported that these days it can only win a general election with a significant number of middle-class votes. >> i don't think there's a lot to choose between them. >> did you use to vote labour? >> never. >> i quite like, their policies tie-in with mine. >> have you loaded before? >> yes, i have. i want to hear a bit more about their policies and i'll be watching of course in the run up. >> but mr. brown wasn't mu
brown? >> yes. >> will you be voting labour? >> no. >> have you voted for labor before? >> i have not voted at all. >> our taxes have gone up. it's all right when you're up, when you're ordinary, no. >> in 2005, they saw the famous scene where tony blair was all lovey-dovey. no such duties this time as mr. brown visited a labor family at home. >> so "newsnight" ordered our own ice cream van instead. >> that one is for me, and one...
37
37
Apr 23, 2017
04/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 37
favorite 0
quote 0
black and brown people are not getting jobs ahead of white people. the fire departments are dispoportional white and construction workers are disproportionally white. there is no increase in african-american and latino people in every group in america. when you look at congress people, senators, presidents, across the board. i think unfortunately this is what donald trump has brought us alternative universes of facts and fake news and unfortunately white innocence has been the ultimate fake news. and even if you don't buy by book barrow it or go to the library. martin luther king, jr was in jail and his white jailer came to him with an alternative fact. he said dr. king, his warden and jailers, segregation and right and integration is wrong and your movement is wrong. dr. king said no, that is not true and dr. king asked the poor white people how much money do you make and after they told him he said my god, you need to be out there marching with us because you are just as poor as we are. you have more in common with working class brown and black peo
black and brown people are not getting jobs ahead of white people. the fire departments are dispoportional white and construction workers are disproportionally white. there is no increase in african-american and latino people in every group in america. when you look at congress people, senators, presidents, across the board. i think unfortunately this is what donald trump has brought us alternative universes of facts and fake news and unfortunately white innocence has been the ultimate fake...
0
0.0
Dec 12, 2023
12/23
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
general brown: i think so. i told my staff, this is when i was air force chief, when i go over and testify, members of congress are repeating back, we are starting to see the saoeupl site. the fact we talk to members of congress and we do classified briefings and start talking about the threat and we have the same sight agree, there are things we need to do that will help our national security but also security of our allies and partners, it starts to resonate. that has to continue over and over again. there is always someone -- there may be a handful that haven't seen it yet, haven't had that intel to understand why all this is important. shannon: the secretary talked about so many of those places around the world, why it's so important right now that you all are sphreu funded for -- fully funded for all of the challenges we are facing. talk about some of those because they showed up in the reagan national defense sur have i that came out. 51% of americans now say they see china as the greatest foreign threat.
general brown: i think so. i told my staff, this is when i was air force chief, when i go over and testify, members of congress are repeating back, we are starting to see the saoeupl site. the fact we talk to members of congress and we do classified briefings and start talking about the threat and we have the same sight agree, there are things we need to do that will help our national security but also security of our allies and partners, it starts to resonate. that has to continue over and...
140
140
Jan 8, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 140
favorite 0
quote 0
and this really enages brown -- enrages brown, and it's part of why he's so potent. he's the rare northerner in this era who punches back hard. most abolitionists are staunch pacifists, they believe in combating slavery through education and moral uplift, and they think slaves are too docile brown derides this as what he calls milk and water abolitionism. weak and ineffectual. to him, slavery is a state of war and must be met in kind. and he does so, of course, first here in kansas. um, and when he arrives in 1855 to join his sons, um, who have already settled here, pro-slavery forces have the upper hand in the fight over whether kansas is going to enter the union as a slave or free state. this is really the front line in the 1850s in this conflict over slavery's extension. border ruffians as they're called from missouri, they're also called pukes, interestingly. coming across the border, swim candidating and -- intimidating and sometimes killing northern settlers who want kansas to be a free state. pillage the state capital of lawrence. the very same week that sumne
and this really enages brown -- enrages brown, and it's part of why he's so potent. he's the rare northerner in this era who punches back hard. most abolitionists are staunch pacifists, they believe in combating slavery through education and moral uplift, and they think slaves are too docile brown derides this as what he calls milk and water abolitionism. weak and ineffectual. to him, slavery is a state of war and must be met in kind. and he does so, of course, first here in kansas. um, and...
7
7.0
Mar 17, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 7
favorite 0
quote 0
jackson and by now i'm sure thatle you have heard about ave experience, ketanji brown jackson has more to the upper of fiduciary most would consider any court courtship as an achievement they can brag about it for years and she served as the clerk at every level of the federal treasury include the supreme court and she served many roles in the courtroom in public defender, a lawyer in private pack practice and district in circuit court judge of the federal level and she was confirmed by the senate unanimously to serve in the u.s. sentencing commission and she would be the first justice since marshall, considerable criminal defense experience and qualifications are exceptional and every rule she filled she's even handedness and - and just as impressive with judge ketanji brown jackson is record as her character and if limit, humble, personable, she dedicated herself to making her legal system moreur understandable, ad more accessible for having when it came to the courtroom and finally of course there's a perspective that judge ketanji brown jackson will bring to the high court over the
jackson and by now i'm sure thatle you have heard about ave experience, ketanji brown jackson has more to the upper of fiduciary most would consider any court courtship as an achievement they can brag about it for years and she served as the clerk at every level of the federal treasury include the supreme court and she served many roles in the courtroom in public defender, a lawyer in private pack practice and district in circuit court judge of the federal level and she was confirmed by the...
51
51
Mar 31, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 51
favorite 0
quote 0
judge ketanji brown jackson's in the mainstream of sentencing when it comes to these cases. seventy-eight -- 80% of federal judges divert from the guidelines as she is in some cases. and let me add, her accusers have been voting for federal judges proposed by president trump right and left who do exactly the same thing she does. i asked consent to enter into the record "new york times" article of march 25, 2022. entitled jackson's critics back judges with like rulings. >> without objection. >> it tells a story and the story is very clear. we have a situation in the country were we have not upgraded child pornography and sexual misconduct statutes in years. across the board 70 -- 80% of federal judges take the same position as judge ketanji brown jackson the so-called deviations from the guidelines has become commonplace as i said the overwhelming majority of federal judges are doing this. is there event problem? there is the problem is we have not upgraded the statute. we bear responsibility for this. the decision was made with for the supreme court these guidelines would no
judge ketanji brown jackson's in the mainstream of sentencing when it comes to these cases. seventy-eight -- 80% of federal judges divert from the guidelines as she is in some cases. and let me add, her accusers have been voting for federal judges proposed by president trump right and left who do exactly the same thing she does. i asked consent to enter into the record "new york times" article of march 25, 2022. entitled jackson's critics back judges with like rulings. >>...